The impugned judgment was set aside, and the Section 34 petition was ordered to be presented in the Courts in New Delhi, as was held by the learned Single Judge of the Special Commercial Court at Gurugram...
he High Court should ordinarily not direct any Subordinate Court to decide the bail application the same day, as that would be interfering with the judicial discretion of the Court hearing the bail application. However, as stated above, when the bail..
Legality of the order forfeiting the bail bond given by the appellant for non-compliance of the procedure..
The Court did not find any error in the order of the high court in overturning the order, refusing bail and extending the benefit to the respondent and accordingly the appeal failed and was dismissed. ..
The court held that Magistrate violated the provisions of CrPc by postponing the hearing of application bail and allowed for the release of appellants for bail with amounts payable to the Judicial Magistrate...
In the light of the above, the stand of the respondent state by way of preliminary objection was sustained and it as held that the present writ jurisdiction case seeking primarily the quashing of the judicial order of the Chief Judicial Magistrate an..
The Court held disposed the appeal by observing and clarifying the order of the High Court to the extent that the appellant State of Gujarat shall be at liberty to raise all questions relating to additions of the Sections on the basis of the FIR...
The Single Judge erred in law in holding that he was devoid of jurisdiction so far as the application presented to him by the Appellant. The impugned Order was thus set aside. The appeal is allowed with terms...
The Court released the accused/applicant on the bail on furnishing her personal bond and two sureties of like amount to the satisfaction of learned A.C.J.M. Roorkee. Bail application stood allowed accordingly...
These appeals arise out the judgment and orders dated 2nd July, 2012, 6th July, 2012 and 6th August, 2012, passed by the Delhi High Court in Crl. M.C. No.2180 of 2012...
All and sundry cannot approach the magistrate for recording of their statement u/s 164 and any witness, unsponsored by the IO/prosecution, cannot seek to get his examination recorded u/s 164 Cr.P.C...
he court held that there must be a consequential levy of a fine of an amount sufficient to cheque amount and interest thereon at a fixed rate of 9% p.a, followed by the award of such sum as compensation from the fine amount and the appeal was dismiss..
The court held that the accused booked under Section 138 of Negotiable Instrument Act would ordinarily be granted bail since the offence was a non-bailable one and therefore they are not to be taken in the custody during the trial. Likewise, a person..
The court opined that there was no dispute in the agreement of sale and ordered for handing over of vehicle to the petitioner on receiving the security of Rs 1,00,000...
The case introduces Contributory Negligence from the base level, which simply states that negligence/ignorance/carelessness matters even if you are injured too. It wipes out the fact that carelessness of only single party matters, and empowers people..
The court held that the petitioner was to be awarded 'default bail' based on the facts and the circumstances of the case and set aside the order of the High Court...
The approach adopted by the Supreme Court of India is commendable. The apex court has established that the judiciary is independent and dedicated to protecting the rights of the last citizen of the country...
The Court set aside the impugned order of High Court and allowed the appellants to remain on bail pursuant to the bond already executed by them...
The background to the petition filed lies in the events that the petitioner was arrested in connection with the offence punishable under Sections 386, 506 and 120-B of the IPC...
The Court allowed the appeal and set aside the decision of the High Court affirming that of the Sessions Court convicting and sentencing the respondents...